davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Value OF Spirits or TurpentiRe.

This Is one OF the most enYiable ar
ticles in family, and when it has once
obtained fOothold in & house, it is a
necessity, and could III be dispensed
with. It's medicinal qualitieg are very
numerous for burns it is quick appli-
cation and gives immediate relief for
bllsters on the hand it is OF value, sear-
ing down the skin preventing soreness ;
for corns on the toes it is useful and
good for rheumatism and sore throats,
and it is the quickest remedy for coz-
TUIsions or fits.
Then it IS Il sure preventive against
moths by just dropping a trlfie in the
bottom OF the drawers, chests and cnp-
boards it will render the garments Sc
cure from injury during the summer.
1t will keep ants and bugs from closets
and store-sooms by putting a few drops
in the corners and upon the shelves 1t
is sure destruction to bed bugs, and will
drive them from their hEunts.
if thoroughly applied TO the joints Of the
bedstead in the spring time and Injuries
neither furniture nor clothing: lis
pungent odOr Is retained for a long
time and no family ought to be entirely
out Of supply at any time of the year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
The Micc-Skin Market.

The story goes that the fur-ruaner
has one section CT Maine IN which his
appearance On d fur-buying trip is an
event. About every body sells 20 him,
and he hast made many mistakes il
his buying. He cultiVates this section.
He saves his best jokes and his funniest
stories for this locality. Hence his
grip IS good and he don't want to lose it.
It was after a successful expedition
into this section recently that the fur
runner fell a talking. Now, there is
danger when a man falls talking, and
on this day in question the peltry king
told yarns and talked about fUrs and
how money could be made and lost in
them. Said he to the listeners: why
don't you save up some mice skins
The market is big on mice. Tney are
worth, femme see-they are worth
SO a hundred" and then he smiled
complacently as a man spoke up and
said :" b gosh, is that fact Well,
now, you bet we could get a bushel on
'em in week if we was a mind to. -
1t was not only just sort of joke, and
he went away forgetting to remove the
impression.
Several months passed and he went
back again. bargaining and buying.
He had traded for a good many furs
when, in the course of the trade, the
seller said: The boys has got lots of
mice skins for you.'' The buyer looked
wonderingly, and then up out of the
past came the vision Of his previous mi
guilty. They. have, have they - re-
piled he. Well, L don't know exactly.
Did l say I'd take 'em ? That's what
You said" was the reply. - Ten dol
lars hundred, and the boys had sbons
two hundred of 'em.''
1t was a said fact. The industrious
boys had fully that number of mice
skins stretched on boards. The buyer
had to invent something, and so he said
that :he market had dropped off over
three-quarters since he was here before,
and he ended by settling with the boys
for IS bill. II would never have
done to have declined them, for that
might have spoiled the trade on more
salable and more marketable pelts in
that vicinity forever.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Nithstanding Cold.

If very sudden transitions OF hess
cold and from cold to heat be ayo.l"
a healthy person can withstand iH.'@
cold without serious consequences :
pecially if he be mentally active s-1
getic and muscular, and has a 'y--.
heart-that is, if his pulse be I5s-|
aud strong. y robust person car W.
stand the temperature at which a-.-.
and mercury freeze. Members o- ....
pole expeditions have eXpeTleucIl - =.
peratuTes of fifty or more degI1S
low zero withou: suffering harm
However, it happens not urt'5t-'-
~ that even moderately cold "1''-.
when the thermometer is but t5" !
grees below the freezing poln" co.. -
serious ills. and sometimes even 20. ~
results. This is apt to happen 70 - y
sons who are anemIc. poorly fed s-.'-
inate, or mentally depressed. oa ~.
children, anmmec girls, dTunA'..-,,'. ,...,.
people with a weak heart, are d" - =
TO be frost-bitten, and easily i'a5. r.
death if they succumb 10 steep |-.. |..,,
posed to intense cold. They t''' N
sort of stupor, sit down to rest, sou -.
asleep, and, in most instances ~,s
awake. For a long time they ''' -,
in a condition bordering on de'.- ~
breathe a little, and the -e".- -
feeble attempts % m-iutalu '.S ''''
llUu ot The blood
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Mrs. Hancock ana the Sioux Chiefs.

Mrs. Hancock says that once when
the General felt called upon to enter
tain half dozen Sioux chieftains che
helped him in his task by playing the
piano for them. The music evidently
bad power TO please if not to ''soothe
the savage" Tor Immediately negotia-
tions commenced through an Interpreter
to purchase the "big Captain's'' squaw,
along with the Emusic table, Beads.
robes, and blankets were first offered
fer the exchange. When the "b;g Cap
tain" rejected these, supposing the
inducements were not sufficient, they
added ponies 10 al increased number of
robes and trinkets of all kinds. Their
indignation and dissatisfaction were
apparent, and quickly made evident by
their leaving the house in Indian file,
without glance here or there, seeming
deaf to the interpreters appeals to
return.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
A STARTLING FACT.

It Is not commonly known that large
proportion of the rheumatism and ncu-
raIgtl eE-aut IS -raceEbie directly 10 the
diseased condition OF imperfect action oi
the kidneys and I.rcr- therefore = remedy
which cures the resulting disease must
have found and smi;tcn the first cause.
Many persons using AthlophOrCs for
rheumatism and neuralgia have been
surprised TO find that chronic disorders Of
the liver and kidneys have also been
greatly relieved and they have written
for IN explanation. The fact Is, that the
remedy acts directly on these organs,
cleansing them from all irritating sub
stances and regulating their action. Taken
in connection with AthlophOros Pills this
Is, without exception, the most valuable
kidney and liver remedy IN the world, and
Will cure 4. large proportion Of those who
have these diseases.
CopalSe Iron Works, Copake, <. Y.
For the last five years | have been sub
ject TO severe attacks Of rheumatism which
would cause me the most eXcruciatiEg pain
in my chest; was obliged 10 put myself
under the doctors care for two or three
months IT time, and even then 1t was
almost impossible to get any relief. The
last time l was taken my son was at home,
and l requested him to call the doctor,
but he said lac had heard of 4 new remedy
for rheumatism called Athlophoros and
advised me to try ii. l did and you can
imagine my surprise, was relieved Of all
pain after taking one bottle and have not
been troubled since. 1t saved me quite
sum of money, and what Is better, was
not obliged to endure weeks of suffering;
would not be without it in the house. Have
recommended 1t to others and it never fails
10 give relief. L. II. PATTERSON.
Every druggist should keep Athloph oros
and Athloplloros Pills, but where they can
not he bought OF the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co, ll2 Wall St, New York. viii
send either carriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is $ICO per Bottle
Tor Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
For ivc- and kidusey diseases. dvgucreia. IL
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
Of women, constipation. headache impure
blood. &c. A thlnplorns I-iLlE ere unenlInlef .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
TIN Foil FOR ToBAcco.-More than

TIN Foil FOR TOBACCO.-Moret than
100000 pounds of tin foil ara used
annually to cover the smoking and
chewing tobacco manufactured in the
United States alone. The method ot
making Il is interesting. The tin is, of
course, first taken out of the mines, the
best of which. for the purpose. are in
Australia and the Dutch possessions of
the East Indies. The metal is found in
veins or assures called lodes, though it is
also found in dispersed form in loose
stones, which, when found continuously,
are called streams.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
The CatacOmbs Under Paris.

The poor of Psris, are buried by the
city gratuiOusly, and these form two.
thirds of the community. These are
committed to large pits, where forty or
itty collins are buried together. The
Concession Temperate provides that
the grave shall remain undistnrbed for
ten years. Concerning the dead Pari-
slams are practical and do not allow SEN
timent TO interfere. So when it came
to disposal OF the bones which had
been accumulating in the churches and
cemeteries for ages and centuries. the
great qusrries under the city, from
which had been taken the building
stone, we're converted into catacombs
like those at Rome. This was lust 100
years ago and it is estimated that the
bones of more than 5000, 900 human
beings were taken from the crypts and
underneath the floors Of the churches
and from the cemeteries and piled ayay
IN these underground passages.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
His Memory Was Good.

And you pretend to say, - remarked
lawyer to a witness, " thatyo Iemem-
Der the exact words this man said to
you ten years ago = -
II do"
Well, if my memory serves me, I
met you at Saratoga about five wears
ago, and 1 should like to know if v,u
csn swear to any expression which |
then made" s"
81 cau. -
Now, Mr.. J. l., want you to re-
member that you are under oath, Now.
under oath, you swear that you can
quote with great accuracy a remark [
made to you at Saratoga five years ago?''
q CAM
Well, what was It ,"
You met me in the hotel corridor. -
Yes, quite correct"
And yOI shook hands with me.n
Naturally did
And you said to me Lets 90
and take something"
The crier of the court had TO call 81.
lenee for ten minutes, and the lawyer
confessed that the.witness had aremark-
able memory.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
HecIcaI Value of Wines.

AS a general rule the use of wine Is not
necessary Tor young persons In good health
breathing country air and not exposed 70
over wcrk. As, however, life advances and
the circulation becomes languid, natural
red wine used in moderation, becomes an
essential article and in many cases absolute
y necessary, but It must be the pure p-,duc,
OF the grapes. And even in the Eastern
States the physician meets large numbers OF
town people, especially women, who cannot
digest the food and drinks suited to ont
door Gboring people. in such cases they
resort 20 the beverage Of tea which gives
rise to distressing dyspepsia. The wines
produced in New Jersey, especially the
Burgundy and the Port Grape Wines from
Alfred SpeeT's Vineyards, at Passaic orc
the more reliable and the most sought after
by physicians and those VINO have Travelled
abroad and known what wines are.
ALyRED SPEER, PaSSaiC, Y. j.
DDAR SIR i have used YOUR SociaIite
Claret and your Port Wine in my practice
With great satisfaction.
Very truly yours.
WN.. L. CHILDS.
For sale by druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Let Ia, Children Piay.

Children with active minds should
not be sent to school as early rs those OF
h!cwer mental growth. Let sle., ronr
and play until they have attained .ae
Sge Of eight or ten Years. witEJu. learn
Ing letter, il need be- They win be
none the worse tor j. and, when they 30
begin, will progress E.O-e RAPIDLY than
those who BEGAN three or four wears DO
fore. There are those who viii. p,r-
haps. take exceptions 20 this, but 10 the
fact Of early begun snd long continued
school life, the broken down nervous
system of the average American cs1
Justly be ATTRIBUTED, Health Grst let
mental attainmed,s follow as thev
naturally will. II ia not TO be supposed
that during this period the child is TO be
altogether free OF training of some kind.
y system os home discipline should 20
on during this time that will prove in
valuable to the child in after life.
When tired OF play, devote a portion
or each day 10 reading, always selecting
something that will not only interest.
but instruct at the same time. Teach
them to be truthful. to respect their
elders, TO be manly, womaHly, and self
reliant, aEd you are paving their wav
for successful, happy future. Know
edge OF this sort gained win more than
clunterbalancc that which they would
nave attained at school and good
health. that which is OF paramount tim
pOrtance, will not - undermined by
confinement in close school rooms. Let
have IN abundance OF sresh air
through the day and at night let them
30 to sleep IN rooms that have he,
thoroughly purified by sun and fresh
air ''e9"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

Second rateness, combined with oh
tuseursa to the faCt,-as we think Ci
the causes producing vulgarity Of this
definition, in the community, DO we
no. az once hit upon the second rate
newspaper? think we each know OF
"a ueI spaper whose influence is con-
sJauliy vulgarizing, because 1t - in
vtIt,'ly on the side OF the secOEC-best
as against the Grst-besC IL everything.
With its single secnud-ChOu ain at "a
huge subscription list, il IS always on
Lha safe side OF hitting low enough
average appreciation, instead OF any
high and exceptional appreciation.
Its editorials are so plainly written
down to supposed low grade Of In
ts.lirelce thai even this low grade
would seem certain to detect and re-
sent it. It's very news is so dressed as
20 make sure, as to all hazards, Of suiting
the most vulgar palate among Its
patrons. with it's ampliication OF
second chop events by seCond-chop
writer's, it's puffs OF secOnd-CEop peo-
pie and their books or other achieve
meuts, its hot advocacy os second
chop Office. seekers. with their second
chop political notions, what can it be
but yulgarlZing influence
Gu the other hand, do We not know
of a journal whose whole tOne-in ed
itorials, in news and news comment,
in political discussion, in literary re-
view-is the tone of candid talk be
tween gentlemen IL is plain IN every
line that each writer is Offering, not
second-best, supposed TO be suited 10 q
dulier intelligence OF inferior OppO-
tuui.ies, but the best knowledge and
opinion by him attainable. Any con-
siderable acquaintance with its issues,
moreover, gives ore confidence that
the writer undertaking a special topic
in its columns has some competency
20 speak upon it. In other words, it
maintains the reputation with its read
eTs of being journal prepared 10y
iirst-class intelligence for first-class
intelligence.
We ali rsel that we must keep up |
with the news Of the world. We in |
siSt on taking our fifty years OF |
Europe in daily, or at least weekly, |
installments. Is It not, now, a most /
strang and vulgar taste iE use il We
prefer-oI even if we submlt-I0 take |
this Indispensable news through a !
medium perfectly recognized To be !
second-rate il morals, manners, and |
when there is better to
Dc had
The power Of the press" we are
always euloEiziug il as one OF our /
Uoas,ed modern blessings. Yet in my
own private judgment take The
liberty OF thinking that tho. evil news
paper aforementioned has done more
harm in Ihis country En- the past dozen
years than any other one frGuenca.
Ia social aims, iu political morals lor
lMmora!sl. in geusgH. tone sud a,mus-
pae-e, 10 has done It's worst. and is
dong its woTs,, % vu'sar.za tho c0un- /
IT,. !
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
C0NTSTIP PA.TI0El

There is L0 Medium through which
disease SD Ctjsn attaC..s the system
as by Constipation. and there is no
other III flesh IS heir 10 more apt to
be neglected, from ,he fact material
Inconvenience may not be immediate
ly felt from irregular action of the
bowels. When there IS not regular
action the retention of decayad and
et.a5e matter, with its poisonous
gases, sIOn DOts9ns the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
pl.Ss, l.stula, headache, Impure blood
and many other serious affections.
BURDOGX BLOOD BUFFERS VII
immediately relieve, and one boitls
positively cure O. raiisve any ease
C- Son CEatl0I
vs. tr0gb'eI Tor . YER with
torpid Ever and ilri@-rtio1. aE$ ,G.ar
trE4Gr every ,hilr s.u-b.s aaed
El3Lg.A BLJGy TElTERS. Tie
hrst hottie revived as and tie second
acGl eG--ryly -. 6. y liIiams5a,
Ao.--s.-r j I,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
A SINGULAR CASF
The Annual Effects OF a R,,p.
Bite.

Bite ''ie'ls
ON Aug. %, Is7y. @ S-yes--,,s
George Putman, Who Ives >, /
Ford. Tioga County, Pa. vasr
home from driving the cows .,
and stopped by the roadsf5s
some berries. He was parsr,,, /
suddenly felt o sharp sting n,
step of his left foot. He 10,
home and told his mother ,t...
scratched his foot on a br.sr ~
began TO swell, and his mg,}s-
from the flesh what SIZE had o.,
TO be brier, but as The f07. ,--'
TO swell and the boys sufTerfr--
intense, the alarming fact was o.
that he had been bitten by s,r,s
ness snake, and that the sumo,
was one of its fangs that had b---
self n the wound and been pbrss.
the snakes jaw.
Mrs. Putnam called her b.,
who worked near the house. ana
ed other members Of the fam
live chicken was cut il two a.!
warm flesh applied to the
Whiskey was given to the boy H., +
quantities, and a messenger dis3.,
for a doctor a member OF H.
went TO the pot where the bov -
had felt the sharp sting and o.. {
rattlesnake coiled near the r,,s
The snake was killed, and ono y.
fangs was found to be MISSING q.
left no doubt of the nature Of N.
injury. The snake was cut open a-s /
on the wound in the boys foot.wbf,s. [
swollen to more than double i,s ~,
size. The sufferiags of the b7g
so great that he could scarcely /.
down in the bed by two men. n.
tor arrived and cauterized the ~
but said it was to late and tbstn.
would die.
The swelling had extended m ,,..
to his waist, snd the leg become g7o-
Antidotes prescribed by the doct9, =,
administered, but the whiskey ~
ment was also adhered to. The =
body turned black, but after ,brss n,
OF :he most terrible agony the sv,r,
began to go down, and in yaag
victim was able to get about
months time all the effects OF the
son seemed to have disappeared, and
boy was as well as ever.
On the both of August, lsSi be p
seized with a sharp pain iu bis q,
which began to swell, aid in q
time his leg and foot were awols-
double their sizs, and became gs-s
as they had on the day the boz va, a
ten Sy the snake. He experienced
anne SYMPTOMS, and suffered for -
days almost rs much agony as hs
the year before, When the sv.
again went down the pain suosi3-s
the symptoms disappeared. Rsg1
on the 29th Of August every year
the same symcoms have appeared
the authority OF q well known c.,iz.
Tioga county, and theiI recurrence
year was marked by more than u
pain and swelling, the spots on the
and body strikingly resembling Hr i
a Tattlesuake. The sufTeriuss O f
boy last week were so intense gs. i
was not expected to pass through IL
with his life, but at last sccgu1. /
was slowly recovering.
1t is said that there are tI15s SIN
cases on record, one of a gin VITO va
bitten by a rattlesnake in Ll71ss
county, \. y, 30 years ago, and
for p years, on the anuiT=rsarg d@l
day on which she was bitten, vas 1.
ject TO the same symptoms as a..G..
the original poisoning. She di-l
great agony on the twen.7-ltJL Is-
senCe Of the symptoms.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
JeferSon'S j Education.

Tor boy born In q wilderness, JefTel-
son enjoyed remarkable advantages in
early youth, growing out OF the fact that
the frontier was 9s yet so near the par
eut colony. Good English tuition at ,,
Latin, Greek and French at 9, regular
classical studies at "A, and a college
course at l., fall 10 the 10, of few Ameri.
can backwoOds boys. Trapping quails
and shooting wild turkeys, deer scaIk-
ing, fox hunting, aud hoIse racing do
not figure TO any extent Is his bjograph-
ical exploits. jefferson the boy is book
woTm-Jrtlerson the youth is the petted
member o. an exclusive C0Jeris, social.
aristocratic, AID literary. The accom-
p!iShments and c5ur,ly habits Of tie
town etTlces all the echaracleristics Of the
country LAD, OF rather soften them down
and leave them bat tvo IL aUmber-tls
keen z~s, OF thoTsguausbipauda a true love
Of usJure-.he pUre and passionate ad
miratjOn OF plant aud blossom, u rock
and strau, og fresh air and blue SKY.
There are the legacy Of tho forest an
else Le learns from books and the social
traditions which drift from the old
world to the new. Yet such is the
strength Of natures Influences that Ey
these two slender threads she held this
nursling OF society and made him the
apostle aGd bulwark of that primitive
equality he abandoned, against the PIE
tensions ard claims OF caste and privi-
lege 10 the fayJrs Of which he largely
owed the development, il not the awak.
eninc, of his genius.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Rough on Rats

Rough on Rats"
siegrs out rats, nice reaches ntes, ants, bed
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, dropsicaI swelunxs, urz,ruoss n
digestion, headache, slceples'ness cured BY yWcIis
Health Remover.
''EOnSh ON COrns"
AsG ior Wells, e. Rou-h On Corus." lsc. Quick
complete cuse hard or son corn- warts, b-U.Jus.
''Buchu-PaIba~
= 5irS' % ,n,ap,ete cure an sidney bladder and
e.. cstlrrh Of the bladder. 81, druggists.
Bed-BuEs- EIies.
Plies, roHchcs. ants, bof-bugrs. rats. mice, gCph-
cys chiPmuaks, cleared out by Rough on Rats
..r--,.-.,. Thin People
"NoI.F htEl'a RrUcwcr" restores health and
ygor, cures dyspepsia. impotenee, sexual debility
Rough or Pain
pains. srrs.us, nraEa-ic. ag-rl--.a, raeu1 .,is1l
-s-- A1Esh ca Pain I''.strrs, Ise-
Mother.
,. n IN are r,tig .roeu wore our s1i nervous,
Lst'N ttl Health kCuHwsr.' a.. IrUgwists.
Life E're~erVcr.
Health Rcacwe-." docs ar, 20 vs-z spots.
EuuzH oo riIc--7
Cures ..e- pT tru" "--Hn'Es i--r.r.s. u----rtHuy.
F.-gI ..- .re. o. -her- I0rrrua. .ll cv-sraal
E'rr..y Women.
l.1E.. wild vrE... retain s-.#Ha...s on . TIFs..-
don. Q Iail q. Try ''Fr..s Ir.rH Er-er.-.r
--tSgU-.. nn Itch"
'N"la" . a''a ..-n- .Er..r.. rrr. .r'nHE. rIre-
wg-l, ycl.a-, s.lr -srIuI, frosted sect. raurLt.-.
% iS"UEH nu TasIFrB.
q. .rr"--. .'n-e e.vr rdU-H r. once. Jau.-Tarr rr-s
OBJ. N...s ..-..fr- also ..r .I..InI as elr-lc f1r
.'i sr..t- -n-. throat. ..r. breath sos.
The Hope 81 Iflr Nation.
'"I' .fr.- SLOW 'l develop r.es.s. lulr. sr-lw-y
and delicate use be- Hni.s' Hcz.-u Egarver."
SatDrrh of she Bladder.
StinE.1- Irritation. l~HBu4lttr-. an Kidney
and urinary c.mp-H'nls cured ly .-Iiuchu-FaII-r r-
-
Water Bugs. Ros-lrcS.r
"ts.-sa uu Ea,s" clears them g1-, also beetles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

THE man who warns himself up
every morning grooming his horses will
be- we'll Temunerated for his troubles.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

TuEI,E are about i've million owners
of farms in this country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

~ Subscribe for the FREEMAN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07

For sale by druggists.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-26

the versatility, and the superiority in
general of the powers OF the Potter
Sisters, come almost as a revelation,
and compel unqualified admiration
and loudest praise. They seem to
have attained perfection in art. Their
varied attitudes remain in the memory
like SO many statues of surprising
beauties. HI tragedy, in comedy, in
pathos, they seem equally at home.
Their concert readings are marvels of
ingenuity and training. Two voices
as one blending in unbroken unison,
gestures in such perfect harmony, and
attitudes changing with such perfect
accuracy as to disarm the critic Of his
captious pen, and compel involuntary
bursts of rapturous applause. For
compass, sweetness, volume, Aexibii.
ity, purity, and resonance, I have
never heard their voices equaled. The
United States may justly honor these
brilliant artists.
These talented sisters will appear
in Haley Theater to- morrow evening,
in Bellevue Monday evening, and in
Ketchum Tuesday evening. All who
wish to see a performance of rare ex-
cellence should attend.